New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1920, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1920. THE McMILLAN STORE, Inc. “Always Reliable’ enldj{ . imors v 1 4\\‘ terribly ‘.;v\pnrvum 7,; we will gladly re- FACTS AND FANCIES ire, und «m not so | ceive them the authorities of Mex- | | l I i [ & & & & fi & | & & & & & & & & & & & & & 4 & e o4 & el o4 & @ & & o & g & & 4 & & T i o Bredrieey e 3 wise cnough to recognize With Mexico at his back door and s me thinking and 1 s chance of showing the best ele- | Armenia crying on the front steps, | U'ncle Sam must be relieved to know that there is one flank upon which | nyself am concerned, | tention to get on the right side of the | g is not warried.—Toronto Mail and | political fence. Empire haps 1 am wron ment in the United States their in- Then there is the tale of the man It is said that this slacker element | R Ouija boards are said to work best when the operator has sensitive < experiencing the pleasure of [ persuade Obregon to become another | hands. And. it might be added. when | he has an iwvory head.—Oregzon Jour- the way down town smiled, | he wiil realize that he is at the part. | nal Our Annual June Sale of Muslin and Silk Underwear who started from his home in » | in Mexico is using its influence to | heulth. The first friend he | Lenm. It is almost bevond hope that medium in ced at him, raised his cyebrows |ing of the ways. Were Villa in his | s and press orm. It has been suszgested that a man’'s old suit should .1‘\"‘HV1‘I1| a service inquired cusually “What's the | that he would see just the sort of | stripe for each year since it left the | on. The second man he | position there is little question but | e ntited | matter Jim? Mot well today?” chance for which he has always|*hop. Why not an extra decoration each time it comes from the presser? Jiw 1 on, wondering a little | lor in following the example of Al it < . —Philadelphia Record | | what « rouble him. A third and | Lenin. Whether or not Obregon | | then a fourth acquaintance were met, [ has in his make-up a strain of de-| Mexico is to be born again. But . little more concerned. ®p- | cency stronz enough to recognize the | the truuble is that Mexico never gets to | M st the stage of life at which the | infant lie on its ack with hands and feet in the air and bawls as if rtant to sed convinced that he was very There is little question but that|a pin were sticking in it.—Louis- It Is safe iy A practical joke. | Obregon is an opportunist of the | Ville Courier-Journal TOMENT. \bout Jim's looks than was | Justice in the suggestion remains a “game” |t I'inally Jim went home and | be seen the t = R of | most extreme type. There may be, . : Everything is again normal in Mex- | ico. Francisco Villa has declared war y true this |, domestic problems are not prac- | feeling for the fighter which will in- | on the new government and the new R . , Is trouble in the | cline him to undersiand the good will | Zovernment has offered a reward for | Mr. Villa's hend.—Kansas City Star. | mtry will or especiall n farms, yreign | however, in his character, fellow- | ton with | world, and hould recognize it. | he would obtain from our former pve counts | Moreover complaisant smiling is a | fighters by such an act. He may de- | S dangerous y If one can smile, | & to please a zovernment glad ‘\.TS’FEERS bTAMPEDE, pnses will | work and 1 . with proper recc do cverything for service men when planning | pending and present dangers, very | lay that would perhaps be extremely | () next few | gnod. Above all things we should [ harmful to the finances of this coun ‘Méww@s@fis@w%@@%@@w%wfiz@ , | 800 Leap Into Sea and A move on | remember and fight and work try. Thus he may be impelled to take | ¥ a spoll the But it is believed that a con- | steps 10 send back to us those who Devoured by Sha gured out | tinual exaggeration of the troubles of | ¥an away from service in the army . E Cuba, ing The | the world today, and the habit of im- | of the United State; ment may [ agining that they influence one's per- A Mexican leader's pleasure would Havana, June 7.—Hundreds of fine hnexpected | sonal life, making him a martyr to | be to imitate Lenin. Perhaps, for St€®'s stampeded on board the Amer- ican steamer Charles, outside of Havana harbor Saturday afternoon lly a year | tain disturbed conditions do affect | who will not allow his pleasure to | and after creating a panic on board ot exactly | each of us; others do not. Congratu- | triumph over what he st know is | Ship, plunged into the sea where they he phrase | late yourself on your immunity from |the part of wisdom. T A whth infest the waters off Morro Castle Except for comparative few that he proper | without crying loudly about them and | swam ashore and now are wandering pperly set. | recognlze one's good fortune where NN YN about in the suburbs of this city, all campaign | one is fortu o (Robert Russell.) the 360 steers arc believed to have The livin' cos' is awful high, perished an’ strikes is raisin’ Ned; we're nitary officers, who inspected the has al- | plished anything. A discarding of frightened of our landlord an’ vessel on her arrival Saturday, wi Lowden, | that popular slogan would make it | were worried ‘bout the Red; irmed when they found 130 ored; but | lesw applicadle to the day we ponders o'er the Nation's steers in the hold of ths ship. To oryiicm pesandily League; ol' Mexico is roused; [| avoid possible -|..n-.::r to the people some fellers is complainin’ of the city they orc4ed the captain o8 "Bttt THE WAR CONSCIENCE, cause they can't get ;3,..4 an’ of the St. Charleseto put out to sea be most The theme underlying a sermon in soused; the farmer wants more and throw overioard the carcasses of the tre % = - labor an’ the laborer more pay the cattle thag had died. While the e Bosn | °0¢ of New Nwitain's churches yes- the horse is worryin' for 'ro..r crew was cr geq in this task the live terday was that one of the results he won't get any hay: consum- steers on 4T hroke down their cor- of the war is that people are finding ers is in t distress, an' || rals a - Frightened an- e | it e e e e e'en the profiteer is anxious 4 ip and down the decks and B e 1 ' ost the end o' graft drawin’ thegplunged overboard where the buld have | VRINE their time in so- led “pleas- mighty near; the candidates is ] of the deep were awaiting them : ures” which were abandoned while breathin’ hard who would be ~¥our were seen to strike the water et theyf e war was in progress in favor of | Prosident, because they docsn’t almost simultaneously and in an in- of the| o doing of things that would aid | know jest how their campagn stant they we gged beneath the To the g ’ > el fund was spent. There surface, only a trail of blood telling Bands lte | 1B® STeat cuuse no individual that seems s of their fate Bave not It s n optimistic viewpoint and at prace: a lot of ‘er s, Tu were sent out to the St one thut seems justified by facts. Its ed for to play for the | Charles and found the crew virtually 100 fa-| A2 belng admitted thers stand In times like these > | paralyzed with terror. For a time t s the mine jest rumina 1 an’ there was danger that the vessel R GRS S oteacty the Beneiis that showd tries to keep its R would drift on the rocks near the har- feions "og | S0me from such a state of attairs: || i duily drenmizg [ e a0 e0e eeSesEREIIISRRRE0S0008S00E8800 Love of country and admiration for be a satistactigf’ comes it's || brousht into port. 1t is reported only P iRy . 3 Weeha whe served contemplative ford 5l real 50 varcasses have been removed from and such that reconst*uction did not the =hip, and harbor authorities are Ealiie | i the war progipged many > us logk absurd; ‘twill be finding much ditficully in securing the times, are decidedly wrong. Cer- | once, a Mexican leader has appeared odds, but | some troubles and meet the others - P — =3N4Y, Z &th We will place on sale our entire stock of Muslin and Silk Underwear at a special 2 reduction of 10¢; discount off our regular low prices. Original price tickets remain on every garment and the 109 reduction will be made at time of purchase, THIS SPECIAL OFFER COMES AT A MOST OPPORTUVE TIME. June brides and young lady graduates can choose dainty undergarments at a saving during this sale. GOWNS Our stock of Under Gar- DRAWERS ments is of the well made PETTICOATS good wearing kinds trimmed CO&S‘EM'I;S%%ESRS with dainty laces and em- ENVELOPE CHEMISES broideries, others of Windsor STRAIGHT CHEMISES Crepes in white and flesh, BLOOMERS also novelty materials. Also extra sizes for the larger women—Gowns, Petticoats, Bloomers and Cor- set Covers. All at 109, Discount for this week only. b of poli- Isn't it awful? never accom ople, not BHRGGR GG BRIV VLT L VOB VLB UGBIHTRDGEBGIVIOCLBCIBGIT BB CLBBLD #9@@##@@@%#%#@@@@&@ 8 Y . th cesss | . |~"\v} n if we fail to men to enter the hold of the steamer | match and carried bouquets of orchid [ line Itoot of Maple Hill sang “Oh | invited guests. S eeet pess Promise Me,” and the wedding march | Mr. and Mrs. Webster left for -a 3 . an ex-service | was rendered by Miss Redette, the |two weeks' weddingtrip and on their b B Charies ofita i Albert Goodale, also an ex-service | was rendered torm its remaining o pwtal high an® strikes Bt Chaties of = mennc : man of the U 8. N. acted as best | organist of the church, the minister [ retyrn will live in Hartford. M that the Hughes Jpea ] e " "o any work that ' Ned = = man. The ushers were: William | concluding the ceremony with some | Many beautiful and useful gifte ures “of that gyntleman to . trd TABS HONOR DEAD Hart Buell of Bridgeport, Fred Web- [ appropriate congratulatory remarks. |were received, including silverware, on Chicago at the ; proper | 9°™*"! ! simg e anreg z - tler. Lrother of the groom, Arthur} A reception at the home of the |cut glass, pictures, lamps, electrical Many failed, and fail today to rea e e . s 4 S et % o s wise hsiilaices ; Dr. Butler's friends huve - DL B. Stenberg and Algot G. Stenberg, ide. at which refreshments were appliances, etc. lize that the country ne them » badges nud be A Local and Out of Town Deceased by e :;.:vr(':.r::'yb-‘:,‘ Tl riealimey FIFTY INDIVIDUAL An 1br‘r~ Are Given Floral Tributes conflict. Thelr work was intensec: parations have been made, 3 i\ agfwsy et thelr sucrifices great. But aside from | at Annual Demonstration. a view to aprix 'some $ & WOME |\ o time of the war there never was . e comparative obscure Rl e Ay +BY JAMES SHEPARD. More than 100 members of the Y. on the conver when the |} Thip Several Stories of Different M. T. A. & B. soclety, headed by the | society drum corps, board of directors and the memorial committee, paraded | in the annual memorial procession afas to t Printec fis Alphabetical Or- of that orzanization yvesterday after- litlclans, themsetves | ') der, One Each Bvening noon. The graves of deceased mem- Too well is it known that the privi- Waieh il S é The olilaviTnew ICatRoE lege of the suffrage has never been cemeteries were decorated with flow- held in the high place in men’'s hearts and society emblems were placed uld & cer- \ over the sraves of thos who passed scorgette dresses with picture hats to | Jr.. brothers of the bride. Miss / iam-\’(\nl. was attended by about 123 | to their losc our 4lead though livin' to complete the task of cles telligent men and women to study J arrives that em to fa e l" X '” " ok Numes, Familiar to New the cou s problems and to take cos. 1t e sy | T sy 8 B x Britaia. _People, Will be an ive interest in all that er- Iy plans hy made by Lot owleg b psychol- tor he sweep- which belongs to it rightly. Men of XXX - ) 5 t}'l l d ty o . away during the past year. w mediocre mentality have been suc- THE STORY OF *LATT. | A" special memorial” committee of 15 ncll ln e SOll mea seom the v cessful in politics only because their Platy is classified among name the society visited cereteries in Mer- 7 l"' ;:"' mental superiors did not care to en- :vnm nature and also from utensils. | iden, South Meriden, Southington and values of Wheat and ma.lt’ s In dis- t is from Plathe, 4 ame, | Plainville in the morning to ¢ pay ter the field which was rather dis- i Vi ERplcasl i Rame, jf Kisihville € pa. ther mill- y | meaning a plain, or Anglo-Saxon | tribute to members buried out of the d has a sub- As soon | “S7eeable to them. Women did not | Blaed, meaning glory. It is described | city. Those who composed the com- e ar ey an care to hear discussed the things that | as a corruption Plott, meaning a | mittee were Frank Bass, James De is mystery | were of the greatest importance to|PIain or a flat piece of ground and | mond and William Price. The de- stantlal amount of sugan is chances was first bestowed upon some person | ceased members upon whose graves lang - b ot “dark | D 1004 who lived on, or near, to such a plot | were placed floral tributes are: Ed- Somina- Disugreeable features of work were | of ground ward Hyland, Plainviile; Lawrence forgotten by men and women in the | Sir Hugh Platt, 1552-1611, was an | g South Meriden; Harry 'Ih ™ t dd d the proper T s agriculture and ». Southington, and John Luby in IS Su a IS nO a (— ln war time. The war conscience was | glish writer on ha his en | also an inventor eriden at work; nothing was too difficult or 3 be apt t 8 There are eight British crests fo At the local cemeteries Rev. Mc- k b t d d Busiasm so me five persons of that | Crann, curate at St. Mary’s church In such been here It is a war & ainst cor- lkely. If containing Platt genealogy and there | dent William Boyle of the society, rupt practices and politics. In it an | - ° 's hand on were fifty-five Platt families of Con- | addressed the gathering on the aims d l b ki o - lecent men and women should en- | pecticut in 1790 of the society and the importance of Cess’.n an On 8 n L thet list. The time that was given so —_— the event. eir po- | Another war is here—has always | name have served in the United States | talked and Rev. William A. Downey | : e e s from these grains by pro- willingly to practical necessity, should esd guard~ | ve now utiised in obiaining & bevter | gE YR ARS AGO WEBSTER—STERNBERG This decreases your sugar vnderstanding of the political and Such a iidle the | 2COOMc needs of our country, and | (giop The Herald of That Date) i requlr’ements fOl" the aV- in fighting to better conditions po- | | Maple Hill Couple United in Marriage ot that If B S | MceaLieconomioliand “societ Man's hrussett] osfordst s1 enil. | At Pretty Ceremony in Newington erage cere,al needs su ar ns-agented - dren’s shoes, 35 cents, at Globe Cloth- | Congrega A Church d, while it SLACKERS IN MEXICO, ing company. by B for greatest palatabi11 Y' n favor of The suggestion has becn made to reported the loss Newington, June The marriage g | of a considerable amount of liquor [ of Miss Edith Asta Stenberg. old - kely to do, | Obregon that he deport /and send | from nis cellar on Lafuyctte street daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ster I ape" u nee 5 none. p fnd the | back to the United States American | Carl Neumann rcad a paper on | berg of Golf street, Mapie Hill, \ Ws & sur- | war slackers, when and if he gets in | “Diamonds” at a mceting of the Nat- | Harry Arthur Webster, formerly = \ 1 1 1 v for P r > Be returned | ¢ vosition to do so. It is sald Obre. | Wra! History association at the home | the U. S. navy, and one of the most i d h ¥ oy = . ©" | of Charles Smith last cvening popular young men of this town, took ea! 15 n m n w en gon received the suggestion with Town ( Alfred Morton was place t the Congregational church smiles and good will, but made 1o | successful in a sort of lottery for a | Saturday afternoon, the Reverend H. O order our cereal and . promises. splendid gray horse at a Meriden | Mortoa officiating y u y churen fair last night, and the horse About 150 invited zuests ahd ac- Europe's It is quite natural that these slack- | | f G e‘N ts wis sent ‘o hign toda uintances attended the wedding, the k gl world to | ers, all wanied by our Federal au- o el bap lene s Sy 3 | o % he.» i as or a u . ers John's German | tirst of the season and one of the hts und | thorities, should find congenial work | Lutheran church have purchased land | prettiest seen here. The bride wore Bt war. Me | amounting to pleasure in launching | #djoining the State Armory on Aich< a white georgette dress trimmed with \ 5 . street for use in erecling a church | pearls and carried a shower bougquet " a United States - P soriers | propaganda against the Unite "'°* | edifice. The purchase price was $1.- | of bridal roses. The matron 6f onot, el .es n th Mexico. If we did not want them | goo. | Mrs. William Hart Buell of JBrid | ; n this city | so badly for the purpose of pruperly Engineer Cadwell is in Plainville . port, wore an orchid colore: orget! unish them, we would’ ¢ podiflookins over the proposed Jayout for | dress, with bead trimmin y . M dle by P“tu Cemal CQ InC Ba -tle -